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_ PAGE TWO —
Parties Give 10-Week Examination Relief
Southern
California
dai ly® trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Dean Emeritus Tells History to Faculty
xivn
*^3». 72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, APR. 26, 1956
NO. 121
214 Ballots Cast on First Day
¿TERS thesis
The Last Summer' Premiers Tonight
The first masters’ thesis production at SC in seven WIU be offered theater-goers tonight when "The Summer" premieres in Stop Gap Theater.
Last Summer,” an original play written by Thompson for his master's thesis, will run through Satur-ii ^av nißht Bt *he experimental
PAA \A#111 D Ä theater, 838 W. 37th Place. Cur-
jQU Will U6 tain time is 8:30.
Free tickets for the production may be obtained from the drama department.
Master’* Thesl».
Also using "The Last Summer” as a master's thesis is Director George Forrester, who is a directing major in the drama department.
Forrester came to SC after receiving his bachelor’s degree from City College of New York. He has appeared in numerous Bovard productions, including
juate student Richard
Be Alum Day /ents May 5
Ujlty drag, goldfish swal-[t and low tuition will be ’ memories recalled by |„ates who will return to May 5 for Alumni Day.
activities are being U*d to keep the more than expected alumni occupied, irding to Nancy Bates-Lane rman of Alumni Day.
of the activities will be irbeque luncheon, where one 0,000 graduates will receive Asa V. Call Achievement ird, symbolizing the out-»ding alumnus of the year, hs winner will be given a I from Mulvey White, ! ident of the General Alum-Associatlon. The winner’s will be engraved on a nanent th.ree-foot trophy a list of former honorees.
Loyd Named Djd Wright, past president •he American Bar Associa-wai selected last year, and itor Thomas Kuchel was
led in 1954.
oan Sparling, official hos-
of Alumni Day, will greet
IB at 9 a.m. registration, as-[d by former football play-Morley Drury, Doyle Nave, Gordon Gray, who will
re coffee and lemonade, he morning program will lure four lectures delivered Dr. Frank C. Baxter, proof of English; James A. Pet->n, marriage counselor and Kiate professor of sociology; Henry Reining Jr., dean of School of Public Admlnls-lion; and Dr. Lawrence C. Mey, dean of the School of nmeree.
Cnrnivnl Planned »eluded in the morning fes-ties will be a carnival with omato throw at a helmeted t Bruin,” a baseball throw, iih pond, an organ grinder, booths serving many varl-* of food.
“Twin Menaechmi,” “Summer and Smoke.” while also directing "Machinal.”
Paul Lion Starring in “The Last Summer" are Peter Hayman, previously seen in “Twin Menaechmi, ” Patricia Maitland, Helen Sawicki, Herbert Roberts, Connie Finkelstein, Shirley Serad, Paul Lion, and Barbara Grover.
An addsd attraction will be presented at tomorrow and Saturday night’s performances. Prominent Hollywood filmwrit-ers will conduct after-play critiques for the benefit of the audiences and drama department students.
Dropped Bird Tomorrow night, Warren Duff, author of such film hits as “Angels With Dirty Faces,” “The Fallen Sparrow,” and the soon-to-be released "Poppa Married a Mormon," will join Valentine Davies in giving his views of the thesis production.
Davies authored "Miracle on 34th Street,” "The Glen Miller Story,” and also directed “The Benny Goodman Story," “The Bill Robinson Story," and “The Goddess,” which is now in preparation.
Onlookers
Saturday night’s critics will be MGM Filrmvriter William Ludwig, author of “Oklahoma," "Interrupted Melody,” and "The Great Caruso,” and Film and Playwright Emmet Lavery.
Lavery is best known for “The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell," "The Bright Road," "Guilty of Treason,” and for his plays, "The Magnificent Yankee,” "Gentleman from Athens," "The First L e g i o n,” "Monsignor's House,” and “Fenelon,” which opened recently in Switzerland.
Engineers Set Annual Open House Today
Closed Circuit TV Will Be Featured
You can do everything from hearing your own heart beat to i seeing yourself on TV in the School of Engineering today.
The reason is the annual Engineering Open House being held from 3-9 p.m., which will feature many of the gadgets and tools of the seven departments in the SC School of Engineering.
Visitors will run into the TV hook-up first, as a complete closed-circuit system has been set up at the entrance of the engineering building. Cooking by electronics and a heart microphone to record heart beats are popular demonstrations which have been arranged for the day.
Prospective aviation men will be entertained by the perpetual motion, high velocity wind tunnels and models, cut way jet engines, and sonar impulse models on display. Financiers and engineers of the future will be able to observe at first hand working models of oilwell processes.
“This event is designed to orient everyone in the functioning in the School of Engineering,” explained Engineering President John Wilson. "Friends, wives, and interested bystanders can see for themselves what does go on out here.”
The demonstrations are arranged by the individual departments.
Fagg, Hadley Thanked for Exam Stand
The administration and Committee on Student Scholarship Standards yesterday received commendation from Mortar Board members who drafted letters thanking the groups for their reconsideration of the senior exam rule.
In messages which were sent to President Fagg and Dr. Paul Hadley, chairman of the Committee, the members of the senior women's honor organization wrote:
“As members of Mortar Board we wish to thank you for suspending the senior final examination rule. We sincerely appreciate your thoughtful consideration and understanding.
"We have always felt that student-faculty relations have been outstanding at this university, and this situation has certainly helped to prove it.”
ENGINEERS — The machine pictured above is a Trl-Axial shear tester to determine soil strength. The demonstrator is Prof.
Donald Griffin of the civil engineering department. Others In the picture are ¡unlor college students at the open house.
Terziari Hits Taylor Claim Of Inactive Participation'
Political
Prompts
Spirit
Good
Poll Turnout
Sunshine, fair weather, and spirited campaigning yesterday prompted a “better than average” turnout of voters in the first day of balloting.
“Twelve hundred fourteen votes were cast during the first day,” said Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz. “It was a very satisfactory turnout
aird Claims Tong Slate jives Her Endorsement
ASSC Presidential Candidate Carl Terzian yesterday countered charges made earlier In the week by his opponent that he was never a member of th Protestant Student Council.
He quoted from a letter signed by the Rev. John E. Burkhart, advisor to the Council, to the effect that he really doesn’t know after all whether or not Terzian did or did not serve on the Council.
In yesterday's Daily Trojan, Terzian's opponent, Greg Taylor, claimed that Burkhart said “I have no recollection whatsoever of his (Terzian) ever attending any of the meetings.” Yesterday, Burkhart wrote Terzian that “I have no personal knowledge" of whether or not Terzian was or was not a member of the council.
Stating that he has no knowledge of Terzian's possible participation on the council prior to this year. Burkhart said he did not become the Council’s advisor until this year.
“I did not state that ‘Carl Terzian was never a member of the Protestant Council.' ’’
In addition, Knut T. Gunderson, Lutheran Student Foundation, pastor, wrote that "Carl Terzian in the past calendar year served on the Protestant Student Council as the appointed representative of the Lutheran Student Association."
Also, Connie Breunninger, president of the Lutheran Association, signed a statement reading that “Terzian served his office on the Council well and submitted several reports to the group.” ______
By the Watchblrd
Cheated uproar of unsub-intlated charges resulted iterday from the distribu-nby unknown persons of »late of candidates en-rsed by persons unknown. 1 list of 25 candidates Hied “Vote: for these
rifled candidates” was ¡“^graphed in green ink j distributed in the Commons I Inseveral classes.
Chairman Joe Cerrell the slate as "definitely £ He said that the TRG "Mates are on the list with-wir permission or knowl-
)ffÌCÌcll
Not
ICC
Iff»Inm,i am| snphomort) *“**» from the füllen« "*
J Arto, and Brit HIT
„'equenrü to "lake ap-""'a*»!* (or flt„ rtKi*tratlon counseling In il. . al*'*sen*ent olile« a* ¡“'»Inr.l t, their l«*t ln-
Uoxu, "r‘*J*uce with the
K x liwlule :
« May 5: I-Q. "*y « 18: K-Z Imi Us
**• Administration Bid*.! **»■ lus.
Hadley, director
IdUu-mt-nt onice,
"Vice Presidential Candidate Mary Laird is on the slate in an attempt to split TRG," Cerrell charged. “They are hoping to twist TRG votes into voting for Miss Jameson.”
Cerrell declared that the administration is "pussy footing on the issue and should take definite action against the activities of the party.
Miss Laird agreed that it "probably is a Tong slate." She explained that they had to support somebody and decided to support her because she is the most qualified candidate.
••No Deals”—Laird “I don't object to their support, but I have made no commitments to them," Miss Laird declared. "I am still going to uphold and support the TRG platform." ,.
Student Body Secretary Sue Corwin challenged Miss Laird, also stating that it is definitely a TNE slate.
"I wonder how TNh and IKIj can both support her and hope she can support both of their platforms on the Senate, said Miss Corwin.
Includes TRG Folk The slate, which supports candidates Carl Terzian, Miss Laird. Barbara Page, Dann Angelotf, Dick MacAdoo, and 20 other political hopefuls, was labeled "definitely a TNE slate" by Steve Robertson, senior class president
same evils," she concluded.
Stan Drury, who was accused by Cerrell of distributing the slates, denied the accusation. He said that he didn't know who was responsible for them.
Denying any affiliation with the Tong, Drury said that it is "fairly obvious that this Is a TNE slate, but I can’t say one way or another."
“Can’t be Tong’»”
An unidentified campus politico pointed out that since the slate endorses TRG candidates for three of the top four offices It is “not logical that it would be a TNE slate."
Presidential hopeful Carl Ter zian said that he doesn't know what group is behind this endorsement of his candidacy. He said that he was surprised to see a slate which includes both TRG and TNE candidates •TUG Ha» Tong fcvlU'
“I have no objection to being supported by any group which thinks that I am the most quali fied candidate," Terzian said.
“The sweetheart of TNE’’ ii the label that Marguerite Cooper, president of the School of ^International Relations to Miss Laird.
Agreeing that this is "un doubtediy” a TNE slate. Miss Cooper said that she doesn ‘ hold this against anyone " •TNE is no
than TRG,
Robertson Sets Senior Agenda
Senior Class President Steve Robertson yesterday outlined the class’ plans for the remainder of the semesters
May 4: Senior Ditch at Ca-brillo Beach. Half-chickens will be the menu of the day.
May 18: Senior Prom at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pnsadeiia.
May 271 Baccalaureate at 1:8!) p.m. in Hun rock Auditor" lum.
June 8: Senior Breakfast at 10:30 a.m. (Location will bo announced later).
President Robertson said senior announcements are now on sale at the Student Union Gift shop for $8.50 for 25; $6 for 50; ad $11 for 100.
lie said senior fee lilll.t, costing $8, will be on sale at the booth In front of Student Union and in the Bursar's Office all this week.
The bill admits one to the ditch and breakfast and includes admission for two to the prom. It also entitles students to membership In the Alumni Association for one year and a subscription to the Alumni Review.
A "ruling clique” and a “last minute personal smear attack" are but »«me of the charges ASSC presidential candidate Carl Terzian is hurling against his opponent Greg Taylor.
In reply to these charges, Taylor has repeatedly said that he was looking at Terzian's present and active memberships on various councils and committees, but Terzian forces are going Into recordr. of past years to verify qualifications for their candidate.
In regard to the pink circular, “An Open Letter to Trojan Voters," which deals with campus leaders questioning Terzian's qualifications, Taylor emphasized that it was printed only as an answer to Terzian’s "Truth."
Taylor explained the “Open Letter” never once stated that Terzian had not been a member of the groups to which he professed to belong. Taylor stated his whola contention is based upon the fact Terzian claimed “active” membership In these groups.
Taylor cited his opponent’s membership on Protestant Council as one of these questionable “active”, memberships. Taylor has been backed up by council advisor John Burkhart who has said that while Terzian was notified of all the Protestant Council's meetings this year, he hasn’t attended a single meeting, nor has he (Terzian) bothered to inform the Council of his intention to withdraw.
of voters."
The total numher of votes cast yesterday differed slightly from the totals cast on the first day of elections on the two previous years. Last year, there were 1072 votes cast on the first day; and in 1954, 1208
votes were cast.
Lushes Workers
Owsowitz lashed out at candidates and their campaign managers, as well as at members of service groups who were supposed to work at the polls.
"There was a total disregard of the elections rules all day,” he said. “If the rules were followed to the letter, certain candidates should be fined somewhere in the neighborhood of six or seven hundred dollars.”
As regards the poor turnout of polling-place workers, Owsowitz expressed disappointment over the response his commission received from the service groups who had promised to work.
Short of Help
"We just didn’t have enough workers at the polls to handle the volume of voting which we should have,” he said. “It should be added, however, that nearly all who did show up not only w’orked, hut worked well beyond what could he expected of them.”
He gave much credit to Alpha Phi Omega fraternity for
the work they did at the polls.
“Again, APhiO volunteered to help out, though they weren’t originally scheduled to do so,” he said.
In addition to this, he criticized the Senate Elections Investigating Committee for its failure to be present at the polling-place.
Mixed Groups Hold Auditions
Songfest auditions will be held this afternoon for the mixed groups listed below. Groupa are asked to report In the south alley behind Bo-vard 10 minute« before audition time.
Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Happa, 3:80; Alpha Delta PI and Beta Theta PI, 8:45; Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4; Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta, 4:15; Delta Gammi and Delta Tan Delta, 4:30.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Acacia, 4:45; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5; Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha F.psllon, 5:15; and Harri« Plara and Aeneas Hall, 5:30.
High Blood Pressure Cure Near, Doc Says
Science may be a Btep closer to the cure of certain types of high blood pressure, thanks to new experiments by Dr. Yale Joel Katz, associate clinical professor of medicine.
Working with experimental animals, Dr. Katz and associates grafted a section of intestine, where the biood supply Is abundant, onto the kedney to furnish new circulation to that organ. In several weeks new blood vessels grew into the kidney tissue and supplemented the kidney’s normal circulation.
By using dye tracers the doctors confirmed the grafted circulation, since the dye reached the kidney even after the closing of the artery to the kidney.
The results of the experiments, started at the University of Mln-
nesota and continued at SC, have been announced by the Los Angeles County Heart Association, which supported Dr. Katz’ work.
Medical authorities believe that high biood pressure in some patients is caused by the narrowing of this artery to the kidney, since pressure builds up to push the blood through the narrower opening. When the new blood supply to the kidney is established by the graft, normal pressure may be restored.
Dr. Katz was formerly associated with Harry Goldblatt, M.D., who first demonstrated in 1934 the relationship between high blood pressure and restricted circulation to the kidney.
Associates of Dr. Katz in his experiments were Drs. Donald W. Hannon, John F. Alden, and Ivan D. Baronofsky.
•ting monopoly and
ha* the 1 because it too u a seK-perpetu-
Wampus Sale Going Great Diener Says
Chances of Wampus selling out b?fore Friday appear to be very good, if yesterday's sales are any indication of the student body's acceptance, according to Editor Arnold Diener.
"We were more than pleased with the number of copies we sold,” Diener said, "I suggest that anyone who has not purchased his copy, buy it today before they are all gone.”
The number of copies printed this time was cut by almost 1000 in order to economize. Almost half of the magazines were sold the first day.
Wampus salesmen will be in front of the Student Union all day today. They will also be making the rounds of the Grill, Bridge Hall, Founders, and any other nook and cranny on campus.
Although th?re was some question about the effectiveness of the Wampus political ads, since the magazine didn't come out until 10 a.m. yesterday, Die-rver explained that tlie majority at Rowites don't vote until today or tomoiTow.
‘,‘If we can sell Brother 1000 copies before tomorrow night, we will be sure to have another issue in May which will be dedicated to the seniors," Diener I added.
Seven Finalists of Phi Sig Contest To Appear on Gene Norman Show
MOONLIGHT GIRL CONTESTANTS Enter-
ed in the annual Phi Sigma Kappa queen contest were these 17 coeds. Standing, I. to r. are Lauretta Misraje, Bev McMonagle, Diane Scott, Ann Smith, Aljean Pirnat, Carolyn Crandall and Kay Thompson. In the second row I. to r. are Patsy Ball, Gerri
Marchant, Dona Ross, Kay Ccrlew, and Ra-quel Loudermilk. Seated I. to r. arc Betty Boos, LuJuana Weilen, Sue Rice, Janice George, and Carole Smith. Misses Corlew, George, Laudermitk, McMonagle, Rice, Smith, and Weilein «re the finalists.
Th« seven finalists In the annual Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl contest will appear on the Gene Norman "Campus Club” from 5 to 6 p.m. today over Channel 9.
Chosen from a field of 17, the finalists are Kay Corlew, Alpha Chi Omega; Janice George, Town and Gown; Raquel Loudermilk, Gamma Phi Beta; Bev McMonagle, EVK; Sue Rice, Delta Gamma; Ann Smith, Alpha Delta Pi; and Lu Juana Weilein, Kappa Kappa Gamma. They will be guests of the Phi Sigs at their May 5 Moonlight Formal which will be held at the Palm Springs Shadow Mountain Club.
Today's entire Gene Norman show will be devoted ‘o the Phi Sigs. The fraternity’s Dixie combo and quartette will perforin and Phi Sigs Jerry McMahon, ASSC president, and Dick Me-Adoo, Trojan Chest chairman, will be interviewed. Last year’s Moonlight Girl, Pi Phi Diane Olsen, will also be on program.
Although the 1956 Moonlight Girl and two attendants will lie selected a week from today, their identities will not be revealed until the May 5 formal. At the dance Alex Cooper, Phi Sig alumnus, will oresent the Moonlight Girl with a 3-foot trophy tor her house or dorm and a fraternity sweetheart pin. He will also present trophies to the two princesses.

_ PAGE TWO —
Parties Give 10-Week Examination Relief
Southern
California
dai ly® trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Dean Emeritus Tells History to Faculty
xivn
*^3». 72
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, APR. 26, 1956
NO. 121
214 Ballots Cast on First Day
¿TERS thesis
The Last Summer' Premiers Tonight
The first masters’ thesis production at SC in seven WIU be offered theater-goers tonight when "The Summer" premieres in Stop Gap Theater.
Last Summer,” an original play written by Thompson for his master's thesis, will run through Satur-ii ^av nißht Bt *he experimental
PAA \A#111 D Ä theater, 838 W. 37th Place. Cur-
jQU Will U6 tain time is 8:30.
Free tickets for the production may be obtained from the drama department.
Master’* Thesl».
Also using "The Last Summer” as a master's thesis is Director George Forrester, who is a directing major in the drama department.
Forrester came to SC after receiving his bachelor’s degree from City College of New York. He has appeared in numerous Bovard productions, including
juate student Richard
Be Alum Day /ents May 5
Ujlty drag, goldfish swal-[t and low tuition will be ’ memories recalled by |„ates who will return to May 5 for Alumni Day.
activities are being U*d to keep the more than expected alumni occupied, irding to Nancy Bates-Lane rman of Alumni Day.
of the activities will be irbeque luncheon, where one 0,000 graduates will receive Asa V. Call Achievement ird, symbolizing the out-»ding alumnus of the year, hs winner will be given a I from Mulvey White, ! ident of the General Alum-Associatlon. The winner’s will be engraved on a nanent th.ree-foot trophy a list of former honorees.
Loyd Named Djd Wright, past president •he American Bar Associa-wai selected last year, and itor Thomas Kuchel was
led in 1954.
oan Sparling, official hos-
of Alumni Day, will greet
IB at 9 a.m. registration, as-[d by former football play-Morley Drury, Doyle Nave, Gordon Gray, who will
re coffee and lemonade, he morning program will lure four lectures delivered Dr. Frank C. Baxter, proof of English; James A. Pet->n, marriage counselor and Kiate professor of sociology; Henry Reining Jr., dean of School of Public Admlnls-lion; and Dr. Lawrence C. Mey, dean of the School of nmeree.
Cnrnivnl Planned »eluded in the morning fes-ties will be a carnival with omato throw at a helmeted t Bruin,” a baseball throw, iih pond, an organ grinder, booths serving many varl-* of food.
“Twin Menaechmi,” “Summer and Smoke.” while also directing "Machinal.”
Paul Lion Starring in “The Last Summer" are Peter Hayman, previously seen in “Twin Menaechmi, ” Patricia Maitland, Helen Sawicki, Herbert Roberts, Connie Finkelstein, Shirley Serad, Paul Lion, and Barbara Grover.
An addsd attraction will be presented at tomorrow and Saturday night’s performances. Prominent Hollywood filmwrit-ers will conduct after-play critiques for the benefit of the audiences and drama department students.
Dropped Bird Tomorrow night, Warren Duff, author of such film hits as “Angels With Dirty Faces,” “The Fallen Sparrow,” and the soon-to-be released "Poppa Married a Mormon," will join Valentine Davies in giving his views of the thesis production.
Davies authored "Miracle on 34th Street,” "The Glen Miller Story,” and also directed “The Benny Goodman Story," “The Bill Robinson Story," and “The Goddess,” which is now in preparation.
Onlookers
Saturday night’s critics will be MGM Filrmvriter William Ludwig, author of “Oklahoma," "Interrupted Melody,” and "The Great Caruso,” and Film and Playwright Emmet Lavery.
Lavery is best known for “The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell," "The Bright Road," "Guilty of Treason,” and for his plays, "The Magnificent Yankee,” "Gentleman from Athens," "The First L e g i o n,” "Monsignor's House,” and “Fenelon,” which opened recently in Switzerland.
Engineers Set Annual Open House Today
Closed Circuit TV Will Be Featured
You can do everything from hearing your own heart beat to i seeing yourself on TV in the School of Engineering today.
The reason is the annual Engineering Open House being held from 3-9 p.m., which will feature many of the gadgets and tools of the seven departments in the SC School of Engineering.
Visitors will run into the TV hook-up first, as a complete closed-circuit system has been set up at the entrance of the engineering building. Cooking by electronics and a heart microphone to record heart beats are popular demonstrations which have been arranged for the day.
Prospective aviation men will be entertained by the perpetual motion, high velocity wind tunnels and models, cut way jet engines, and sonar impulse models on display. Financiers and engineers of the future will be able to observe at first hand working models of oilwell processes.
“This event is designed to orient everyone in the functioning in the School of Engineering,” explained Engineering President John Wilson. "Friends, wives, and interested bystanders can see for themselves what does go on out here.”
The demonstrations are arranged by the individual departments.
Fagg, Hadley Thanked for Exam Stand
The administration and Committee on Student Scholarship Standards yesterday received commendation from Mortar Board members who drafted letters thanking the groups for their reconsideration of the senior exam rule.
In messages which were sent to President Fagg and Dr. Paul Hadley, chairman of the Committee, the members of the senior women's honor organization wrote:
“As members of Mortar Board we wish to thank you for suspending the senior final examination rule. We sincerely appreciate your thoughtful consideration and understanding.
"We have always felt that student-faculty relations have been outstanding at this university, and this situation has certainly helped to prove it.”
ENGINEERS — The machine pictured above is a Trl-Axial shear tester to determine soil strength. The demonstrator is Prof.
Donald Griffin of the civil engineering department. Others In the picture are ¡unlor college students at the open house.
Terziari Hits Taylor Claim Of Inactive Participation'
Political
Prompts
Spirit
Good
Poll Turnout
Sunshine, fair weather, and spirited campaigning yesterday prompted a “better than average” turnout of voters in the first day of balloting.
“Twelve hundred fourteen votes were cast during the first day,” said Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz. “It was a very satisfactory turnout
aird Claims Tong Slate jives Her Endorsement
ASSC Presidential Candidate Carl Terzian yesterday countered charges made earlier In the week by his opponent that he was never a member of th Protestant Student Council.
He quoted from a letter signed by the Rev. John E. Burkhart, advisor to the Council, to the effect that he really doesn’t know after all whether or not Terzian did or did not serve on the Council.
In yesterday's Daily Trojan, Terzian's opponent, Greg Taylor, claimed that Burkhart said “I have no recollection whatsoever of his (Terzian) ever attending any of the meetings.” Yesterday, Burkhart wrote Terzian that “I have no personal knowledge" of whether or not Terzian was or was not a member of the council.
Stating that he has no knowledge of Terzian's possible participation on the council prior to this year. Burkhart said he did not become the Council’s advisor until this year.
“I did not state that ‘Carl Terzian was never a member of the Protestant Council.' ’’
In addition, Knut T. Gunderson, Lutheran Student Foundation, pastor, wrote that "Carl Terzian in the past calendar year served on the Protestant Student Council as the appointed representative of the Lutheran Student Association."
Also, Connie Breunninger, president of the Lutheran Association, signed a statement reading that “Terzian served his office on the Council well and submitted several reports to the group.” ______
By the Watchblrd
Cheated uproar of unsub-intlated charges resulted iterday from the distribu-nby unknown persons of »late of candidates en-rsed by persons unknown. 1 list of 25 candidates Hied “Vote: for these
rifled candidates” was ¡“^graphed in green ink j distributed in the Commons I Inseveral classes.
Chairman Joe Cerrell the slate as "definitely £ He said that the TRG "Mates are on the list with-wir permission or knowl-
)ffÌCÌcll
Not
ICC
Iff»Inm,i am| snphomort) *“**» from the füllen« "*
J Arto, and Brit HIT
„'equenrü to "lake ap-""'a*»!* (or flt„ rtKi*tratlon counseling In il. . al*'*sen*ent olile« a* ¡“'»Inr.l t, their l«*t ln-
Uoxu, "r‘*J*uce with the
K x liwlule :
« May 5: I-Q. "*y « 18: K-Z Imi Us
**• Administration Bid*.! **»■ lus.
Hadley, director
IdUu-mt-nt onice,
"Vice Presidential Candidate Mary Laird is on the slate in an attempt to split TRG," Cerrell charged. “They are hoping to twist TRG votes into voting for Miss Jameson.”
Cerrell declared that the administration is "pussy footing on the issue and should take definite action against the activities of the party.
Miss Laird agreed that it "probably is a Tong slate." She explained that they had to support somebody and decided to support her because she is the most qualified candidate.
••No Deals”—Laird “I don't object to their support, but I have made no commitments to them," Miss Laird declared. "I am still going to uphold and support the TRG platform." ,.
Student Body Secretary Sue Corwin challenged Miss Laird, also stating that it is definitely a TNE slate.
"I wonder how TNh and IKIj can both support her and hope she can support both of their platforms on the Senate, said Miss Corwin.
Includes TRG Folk The slate, which supports candidates Carl Terzian, Miss Laird. Barbara Page, Dann Angelotf, Dick MacAdoo, and 20 other political hopefuls, was labeled "definitely a TNE slate" by Steve Robertson, senior class president
same evils," she concluded.
Stan Drury, who was accused by Cerrell of distributing the slates, denied the accusation. He said that he didn't know who was responsible for them.
Denying any affiliation with the Tong, Drury said that it is "fairly obvious that this Is a TNE slate, but I can’t say one way or another."
“Can’t be Tong’»”
An unidentified campus politico pointed out that since the slate endorses TRG candidates for three of the top four offices It is “not logical that it would be a TNE slate."
Presidential hopeful Carl Ter zian said that he doesn't know what group is behind this endorsement of his candidacy. He said that he was surprised to see a slate which includes both TRG and TNE candidates •TUG Ha» Tong fcvlU'
“I have no objection to being supported by any group which thinks that I am the most quali fied candidate," Terzian said.
“The sweetheart of TNE’’ ii the label that Marguerite Cooper, president of the School of ^International Relations to Miss Laird.
Agreeing that this is "un doubtediy” a TNE slate. Miss Cooper said that she doesn ‘ hold this against anyone " •TNE is no
than TRG,
Robertson Sets Senior Agenda
Senior Class President Steve Robertson yesterday outlined the class’ plans for the remainder of the semesters
May 4: Senior Ditch at Ca-brillo Beach. Half-chickens will be the menu of the day.
May 18: Senior Prom at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pnsadeiia.
May 271 Baccalaureate at 1:8!) p.m. in Hun rock Auditor" lum.
June 8: Senior Breakfast at 10:30 a.m. (Location will bo announced later).
President Robertson said senior announcements are now on sale at the Student Union Gift shop for $8.50 for 25; $6 for 50; ad $11 for 100.
lie said senior fee lilll.t, costing $8, will be on sale at the booth In front of Student Union and in the Bursar's Office all this week.
The bill admits one to the ditch and breakfast and includes admission for two to the prom. It also entitles students to membership In the Alumni Association for one year and a subscription to the Alumni Review.
A "ruling clique” and a “last minute personal smear attack" are but »«me of the charges ASSC presidential candidate Carl Terzian is hurling against his opponent Greg Taylor.
In reply to these charges, Taylor has repeatedly said that he was looking at Terzian's present and active memberships on various councils and committees, but Terzian forces are going Into recordr. of past years to verify qualifications for their candidate.
In regard to the pink circular, “An Open Letter to Trojan Voters," which deals with campus leaders questioning Terzian's qualifications, Taylor emphasized that it was printed only as an answer to Terzian’s "Truth."
Taylor explained the “Open Letter” never once stated that Terzian had not been a member of the groups to which he professed to belong. Taylor stated his whola contention is based upon the fact Terzian claimed “active” membership In these groups.
Taylor cited his opponent’s membership on Protestant Council as one of these questionable “active”, memberships. Taylor has been backed up by council advisor John Burkhart who has said that while Terzian was notified of all the Protestant Council's meetings this year, he hasn’t attended a single meeting, nor has he (Terzian) bothered to inform the Council of his intention to withdraw.
of voters."
The total numher of votes cast yesterday differed slightly from the totals cast on the first day of elections on the two previous years. Last year, there were 1072 votes cast on the first day; and in 1954, 1208
votes were cast.
Lushes Workers
Owsowitz lashed out at candidates and their campaign managers, as well as at members of service groups who were supposed to work at the polls.
"There was a total disregard of the elections rules all day,” he said. “If the rules were followed to the letter, certain candidates should be fined somewhere in the neighborhood of six or seven hundred dollars.”
As regards the poor turnout of polling-place workers, Owsowitz expressed disappointment over the response his commission received from the service groups who had promised to work.
Short of Help
"We just didn’t have enough workers at the polls to handle the volume of voting which we should have,” he said. “It should be added, however, that nearly all who did show up not only w’orked, hut worked well beyond what could he expected of them.”
He gave much credit to Alpha Phi Omega fraternity for
the work they did at the polls.
“Again, APhiO volunteered to help out, though they weren’t originally scheduled to do so,” he said.
In addition to this, he criticized the Senate Elections Investigating Committee for its failure to be present at the polling-place.
Mixed Groups Hold Auditions
Songfest auditions will be held this afternoon for the mixed groups listed below. Groupa are asked to report In the south alley behind Bo-vard 10 minute« before audition time.
Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Happa, 3:80; Alpha Delta PI and Beta Theta PI, 8:45; Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4; Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta, 4:15; Delta Gammi and Delta Tan Delta, 4:30.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Acacia, 4:45; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5; Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha F.psllon, 5:15; and Harri« Plara and Aeneas Hall, 5:30.
High Blood Pressure Cure Near, Doc Says
Science may be a Btep closer to the cure of certain types of high blood pressure, thanks to new experiments by Dr. Yale Joel Katz, associate clinical professor of medicine.
Working with experimental animals, Dr. Katz and associates grafted a section of intestine, where the biood supply Is abundant, onto the kedney to furnish new circulation to that organ. In several weeks new blood vessels grew into the kidney tissue and supplemented the kidney’s normal circulation.
By using dye tracers the doctors confirmed the grafted circulation, since the dye reached the kidney even after the closing of the artery to the kidney.
The results of the experiments, started at the University of Mln-
nesota and continued at SC, have been announced by the Los Angeles County Heart Association, which supported Dr. Katz’ work.
Medical authorities believe that high biood pressure in some patients is caused by the narrowing of this artery to the kidney, since pressure builds up to push the blood through the narrower opening. When the new blood supply to the kidney is established by the graft, normal pressure may be restored.
Dr. Katz was formerly associated with Harry Goldblatt, M.D., who first demonstrated in 1934 the relationship between high blood pressure and restricted circulation to the kidney.
Associates of Dr. Katz in his experiments were Drs. Donald W. Hannon, John F. Alden, and Ivan D. Baronofsky.
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Wampus Sale Going Great Diener Says
Chances of Wampus selling out b?fore Friday appear to be very good, if yesterday's sales are any indication of the student body's acceptance, according to Editor Arnold Diener.
"We were more than pleased with the number of copies we sold,” Diener said, "I suggest that anyone who has not purchased his copy, buy it today before they are all gone.”
The number of copies printed this time was cut by almost 1000 in order to economize. Almost half of the magazines were sold the first day.
Wampus salesmen will be in front of the Student Union all day today. They will also be making the rounds of the Grill, Bridge Hall, Founders, and any other nook and cranny on campus.
Although th?re was some question about the effectiveness of the Wampus political ads, since the magazine didn't come out until 10 a.m. yesterday, Die-rver explained that tlie majority at Rowites don't vote until today or tomoiTow.
‘,‘If we can sell Brother 1000 copies before tomorrow night, we will be sure to have another issue in May which will be dedicated to the seniors," Diener I added.
Seven Finalists of Phi Sig Contest To Appear on Gene Norman Show
MOONLIGHT GIRL CONTESTANTS Enter-
ed in the annual Phi Sigma Kappa queen contest were these 17 coeds. Standing, I. to r. are Lauretta Misraje, Bev McMonagle, Diane Scott, Ann Smith, Aljean Pirnat, Carolyn Crandall and Kay Thompson. In the second row I. to r. are Patsy Ball, Gerri
Marchant, Dona Ross, Kay Ccrlew, and Ra-quel Loudermilk. Seated I. to r. arc Betty Boos, LuJuana Weilen, Sue Rice, Janice George, and Carole Smith. Misses Corlew, George, Laudermitk, McMonagle, Rice, Smith, and Weilein «re the finalists.
Th« seven finalists In the annual Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl contest will appear on the Gene Norman "Campus Club” from 5 to 6 p.m. today over Channel 9.
Chosen from a field of 17, the finalists are Kay Corlew, Alpha Chi Omega; Janice George, Town and Gown; Raquel Loudermilk, Gamma Phi Beta; Bev McMonagle, EVK; Sue Rice, Delta Gamma; Ann Smith, Alpha Delta Pi; and Lu Juana Weilein, Kappa Kappa Gamma. They will be guests of the Phi Sigs at their May 5 Moonlight Formal which will be held at the Palm Springs Shadow Mountain Club.
Today's entire Gene Norman show will be devoted ‘o the Phi Sigs. The fraternity’s Dixie combo and quartette will perforin and Phi Sigs Jerry McMahon, ASSC president, and Dick Me-Adoo, Trojan Chest chairman, will be interviewed. Last year’s Moonlight Girl, Pi Phi Diane Olsen, will also be on program.
Although the 1956 Moonlight Girl and two attendants will lie selected a week from today, their identities will not be revealed until the May 5 formal. At the dance Alex Cooper, Phi Sig alumnus, will oresent the Moonlight Girl with a 3-foot trophy tor her house or dorm and a fraternity sweetheart pin. He will also present trophies to the two princesses.